| amenity |
(plural) social courtesies; agreeable manners; pleasantries. |
| apogee |
the highest or farthest point. |
| clime |
in literary use, a region of the earth, or the typical weather conditions thereof. |
| fatalism |
a belief or doctrine that the events of life are predetermined and cannot be altered by human free will. |
| foreseeable |
capable of being anticipated or predicted. |
| hegemony |
predominance of one country or social group over others by virtue of leadership or influence. |
| imperceptible |
so gradual or subtle as to be unnoticed or unnoticeable. |
| intermittent |
alternately stopping and starting with pauses in between. |
| malign |
to speak badly of or tell harmful lies about. |
| perennial |
lasting throughout the year or for many years. |
| portal |
a doorway or entrance, especially a large and imposing one. |
| procure |
to get or get hold of by effort; obtain. |
| progeny |
a descendant, or descendants collectively; offspring. |
| suborn |
to induce (someone) to commit a crime or other corrupt deed. |
| ungovernable |
unable to be governed, ordered, or controlled; uncontrollable. |